| The Theory |
|
Page 1 of 21 Cogitative particles principle
Imagine space. Vast and all embracing. Filled with... nothing. From the relativity theory we know that with increase of velocity time starts running slowly. The fastest we are moving, the slowly time runs for us (twins paradox - for those who do not know it I will only mention the idea: The twins paradox is a thought experiment illustrating one of the consequences of the relativity theory, namely that time runs with a different speed in immovable and moving starting system. With speeds close to the speed of light the difference is immense.) Essence: If we take a pair of twins that are absolute alike and one of them goes to an interstellar voyage with speed close to the light speed when he returns he will apparently be younger than his brother. A similar experiment showing moderation of time was accomplished with a real pair of synchronised atom clocks. When one of them was put into a sputnik moving at 8 and 11 km/s (or 28,800 and 39,600 km/h) the clock starts to run slow. In other words the quicker we move the slowly time runs, and vice versa. The slowly we move the quicker time runs. Let’s then ask: What would happen if we stop moving at all? Time for us will start running desperately fast, so fast that a moment will turn into infinity. What would happen then? A moment will be a century. Let’s now go back to space. Immense filled with... blankness. Let’s assume - let it not be empty (this assumption is based on the mathematical evidence of Highs that the mass of the absolute vacuum must be different from zero so that the physics laws are valid), let the space be filled entirely with particles, that are... cogitative (cogito – think, Latin). These are the imperceptible for us particles, filled the whole universe. This is impossible – you would say. Isn’t it space where there is nothing. Is it so? Let’s try to answer these questions we first have to pay attention to phenomena connected to waves’ interactions as well as the results of these interactions. |















